The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1915, Image 7
GTiuk I'KKSIWKW. flu,
MU
m Ukt> NBry of Ki?icI?imI Hold- ret
^ ( p Ceiton (Ml 8m*.
<?f 'i'iH* ' i I l i >l I lc 1 1' J J(((
uf < iil/< ii - in thu <???)?- of
ni.ioi c Mr. j. r. itn
L( *ui> of w|?ivsk|?k the truth rig
f fdilloii <>f -n,,, boj
* < . . i
.fitteotVr J K'm. truflj we nu
J that the editor of (lio State hurt
rted ait excuac by Maying l? I>1>?
ijyc to Mr. $r T. K. that we are
i ii ci i.t rod to demand our rlghtH of
toil ahli?iuei4t from Rnglaud Com
n geuae tella uh that the government
tiny country In tin- lliultiil I<?iim (if
1><>*?i should stand np for ita
tit m when peace reigns within its
Uidftry so that the welfare ??f the
mtry in general can i?* Insured
irehy. Am l?> thU excuse we must
T" v ?
COOK IN COMFORT
THIS SUMMER
YOU can make your kitchen
as livable as your living room
I^if you have a NEW PER
FECTION Oil Cwkstove. No
woocl-box, no ash-pan, no coal-hod
to bother with. A clean, cool kit
chen, and half the drudgery gone,.
The NEW PERFECTION is
quick and handy like a gas stove. It
lights instantly, and gives you a big
voliime of heat, easily regulated
just by raising or lowering theVick.
It is easy to operate, easy to clean,
and easy to re-wick. 2,000,000
women say it's "gas stove comfort
with kerosene oil?"
? ^ ?? ? .
Ask your -dealer to show you his
NEW PERFECTION line
stoves with one, two, three and
four burners. Note particularly
. NEW ' PERFECTION OVENS,
especially made for use on these
stoves. Ideal for roasting and
baking.
Use Aladdin Security Oil
or Diamond White Oil
to obtain the best results in oil
Stoves/ Heaters and Lamps. ? ??
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington, D. C. (New Jertejr) Won. W Vt.
N*foU,V.. (BALTIMORE)
Richmond, Va. ? ? ? ?
"Busy
Again "
A Soliloquy in
Two Paragraph*
? time this morning. I can't wait
longer on that fallow. Let me see? what i?
awtVi number?
If Jones won't provide sufficient telephone faeflJ.
or hi. customer*, he caa'l blame ma for dealing .
????where. Operator, give me 43T^
lJJ?w yo? know thU very occurrence doesn't
your single telephone. Hare an auxiliary
U* cost is trifling. CaU the business Office to
BELL TELEPHONE
Hhk Hie question ho Uttt plain ivnuia
run analyze t( easily In order to give
the simple aiiHwer. Why Is it the
United MtHt?*H Ih too weak to demand
our rights from England, when at the
same time you preen associates con- !
splcuously publish t tut t the United
States wilt not put up with any more
of (lermany's submarine manner of
naval IIkIiUii^V If the lulled States
ran demand lni|?erious)y of OtMAlY
about mu-Ii ami such little Insignificant
IHtiutH, which nation (tSermany ) seems
beyond a reasonable doubt ready to
Tight the entire world ; and moreover
fboM gallant soldiers score victories
over the English, French ami Russians
tliat we farmers lire glad td read
about. Why U M iimi un ? ?< ??? ?# * ?y?t
do tile same by < ? r?*a t Hiit ti In, a na
tion that we have been aimoHt entire
ly supiiortlhg with ammunition since
the war COHlWOUeed, mill which WAM
defeated tube I >v Us when we ?nv
Were striplings? Then If we are not
ahle or powerfully prepared 'to do
either lets not snort and spit into one
another'* faces as to what the United
Stales Ih irolne to do veltl?
Regardless of these assumptions it
is impossible for me to Itelieve lliat
the I 'idled stales could llOt g?'l the
concessions from <Jreat lirttaiii to lei
the shipment of onr cotton alone. Kea
son tells you and 1 that (treat Hrltaln
or any other nation would permit the
shipment of OUT cotton to the destined
harbors, if the President of the, United
Slates would only screw up his nerve
to tell England that we would cut off
the exportation of ammunition, war
supplies and food stuffs from her ports,
or imperiously demand of England
that we are not willing to put Up with
such treatment she has been giving
us any longer ; and then you would see
that England would u. thousand times
rather let our cotton alone, than to
have the 1 idled States as her lighting
enemy, which would beyond ?piestion
mean an Immediate defeat for Eng
land, France and Russia. Must we
stealthily fold our tails between our
legs and timidly trot alone fearing to
ask England for our rights, Just 'be
cause she lias a larger licet? Where
would thirty-nine fortieth of French
people be todu.v, if they bad played
such a submissive trick In lJfclB .when
one fortieth of the men controlled the
entire government and hud all the
power In their hands? Have we not
made war on England before, when
we were numbers of times weaker pro
portionately then than we are todtfy?
Did we not beat them too for ?ome
thlng similar? Wliut would have been
the outcome of the people In the sev
enteen seventies and eighties, and 1812
if our people had waited for our fleet
to become powerful enough to cope
in . size with the English fleet before
Ueuntiullng their rights? 1 think that
the mere Idea of the press endeavoring
to poke such ah' excuse Into the heads
of thinking people is too nbsurb and
unnecessary to consider.
Now we farmers only ask that Pres
J. SUMTER MOORE
Cotton.
Long Staple Exclusively*
"Tr--.,: ?> . : ? iV'v :-7'?
1213 Washington Street, Phone ?8ff
Columbia, S. C,
Would advise planting a
few acres from select seed.
COLUMBIA LUMJBER &
MANUFACTURING CO
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
i ii i r: . "i.:
PLAIN * HUGER STS. Phone 71
f COLUMBIA, S. ^
J. H. MAYFIELD
Photographer
Studio Over Bank of Camdeh. All
kinds of pbotogttphs made In the
studio and at the homes. All Kodak
developing done free of charge. Ar
tistic flash light home portraiture,
etc.
Over Bank of Camden.
Undertakers lor Colored People
Telepkat 41 714 W. DeKtlb St.
-? ? -? '? .-"v'
? ? Ur; ?r -Hv KBRRISON
dentist
Succussof to Dr. L. W. Alston
0 Office in the
Mann Building Phone 18?
Pr.j. H. Aluf It Dr. K. L SlmatM
Alexander it Stevenson
dentists njrr ^
OffinhnUMiCwwrlrto^MJDtKtftKi.
ON
motot to u>ah 2
rsai* I 1 11 I'HI1 1 Wif!
UleUt Wilson *\op so much of autolng
and get to thinking with the farmers
of the sinfth, about the twenty-Aye
million* of people in the youth who
J voted solidly for for hi in on election
(lay, and do something to tlltvlxti the
pit -I'lii ii ud unlock Un
hand cuffs of starvation that will lead
U I" ?ii ii u. lion tills full ail on lie
...unt 1 ? i I n^laini's gluttonous g?ap
pit*.
If there an* s|MH'ial diplomatic re
lations or understanding between the
t s government and that of England,
could nor President Wtlson i?ot1toty
east thnn aside h\ Imporlous and strict
demand- for the frit iiHMtitxi* of all
American riitton in orOer to save the
south'/ Tile people do not want u
l>re?ld<(H that states for tin* Interest
of a few flnamders by using the jiower
of th<' < rimiciit that lia > at hand
..ni> f.?r their latere i wjtllA the peo
i >ii* ate being poverty stricken ami
wh?> actually noed protect ton at such
a time. and furthermore if conditions
arc not hi M>n cb|n|t4 with the southern
i. i who were once the president's
?ird?Mjf . vtipnort or:'., Mr. Wilson wl??
wonder in dismay after the nejft pres
idential election wl?y the south has
footed 1 1 i in Hi>, while on the other iiand
W0 fanners will' have to say : "No, no,
Mr. Wilson, farmers have not fooled
you hnt you have hadly fooled lis."
E. T. Bo wen.
Thaw Wins Fight fer Freedom.
^^EtyTYork, July Hi. Harry K. Thaw
todity won his nine year tight for
doin, when Judge llendrlck con
tinned the finding of the Jury, which
on Wednesday declared Thaw sane.
,Iu lire llendrlck announced that he
Would immediately sign the order, re
voking the order which ' committed
Thaw to Matteawan. The prlRoner
was released, pending appeal, under a
$35, (MK) hond furnished by a .surety
company.
i ? -In making his anuoufieement, Judge
Uendriek said: "My decision Is based
on my judgment uud the testimony of
friends. The impressive testimony of
J sanity is practically overwhelming. 1
won't s|H?ak of the evidence. The tes
tilnoiiy of paid expert* Oh either side is
I of no value.
Albany, July 10. ? Attorney (leneral
Woodbury instructed the state attor
ney to api>eal from* tiie decision of
I Judge Hendricks, It was. announced
J from the attorney general's otlice as
80on as the decision was learned lie re.
iv, ?..< ? m ? - ? '
I Cost of Thaw's Nine Year Fight.
$1 ,000,000 ? Estimated cost to Thaw's
j ftrmlly for his lirst, two trials. In New
York on murder charges.
$350,000 ? Estimated cost* of first
} two trials to Ne\y York taxpayers.
?? $1^5, (HK) ? nCost to Thaw's family In
I three later attempts to prove sanity.
I $f>0,000? Estimated cost to Thaw's
r family of his escajie from lAatteawan
uud flight to Canada.
$200,000-r-Estlmated cost to Thaw's
J family of his trial on consjdracy
i charge, and present trial.
1 $75.000 ? Estimated cost, of Thaw's
1 last two trlalB to New Yoyk taxpayers.
Other Stakes in Thaw'a Career.
1 .- Enjoyed an allowance ef 180,000 a
year before reaching hfyr majority.
I tfc>ent :$50,OQO for a single dinner to a
J nunibcr jof stage ^enutles in Parish -
1 . iJUmt |40, 1 00Q in a single , game of
poker In Pittsburgh in 1000.
Virginia Apples in Panama ZoMft.
Charlottesville, Va., Juiy 15.? Vir
ginia apples were sold* in the Panama
Canal Zone for the first time during
the past season, the market agent of
Southern Railway having put the grow
er^ in touch with the purchasing de
partment of the Panama Railroad
which supplies food products to the
population throughout the Zone. Many
carloads of Pippins and Wlnesaps from
orchards along the Southern Railway,
north and south of Charlottesville,
were sent to the . . Isthmus, , weekly
shipments having varied from 150 to
500 barrels. |
Despite the tropical ^weather, the Vir
ginia apples reached Panama In ex
cellent condition apd gave such entire
satisfaction to consumers that grow
ers hnve been assured another per
manent export market This new mar
ket was particularly valuable to the
Virginia growers, coming in a year
when prices were relatively lower on
account of interference with the usual
exports to Europe, and market agent
of Southern Railway has received fi"
number of letters expressing apprecia
tion of tli'ls practical aid extended to
) growers.,
Caught in His Own Trick.
While trying to pull a political stunt
j on Candidate DuRant last Saturday,
j the would-be sharpec got the worst
: of the bargali). This chap entered
Mr liuTlant's office, holding 'Ma
as If he" were suffering Agony, and
wanted to get a half dollar - to have
his tooth extracted. Mr. Dultant be
ing quite shrewd himself, gavo him
an order to Dr. Cole, whose office is
In the same building, and told him to
pull the fellow's tooth. Of course,
the pleasure was all Dr. Cole's, -aadj
he did the job up right. When the
sharper found that he wasn't to get
the cash, he decided the tooth had
quit hurting, but rather than be caught
up with, he submitted to the ordeal,
and he is now minus a good tooth
an no money to show for his folly. ?
Manning. Times.
? ? * . 1
? %
Philadelphia, Pa. ? When the coaster
brake on .^e Bitter's bicycle weqt
wrong and the gider was in danger of
drowning, he guided his bicycle into a
tree. At the impact, the boy was
thrown oyer the; handlebars .nnd Into
the tree, where he rebounded and fell
Jhto a crotch a&i was
Several men looeoned him And sent
TIME TO PURCHASE
COVER CROP SEED
' "
Vetch Will b* Scarce, but Am
ple Burr Clover Seed to be
Had in South Carolina. I
CleiUKon College, July 20. It Ik time
ii. .u to plQU tor nest fall's sOWtDgu of
Winter cover crop* and farmers should
advise themselves tit once 4tf tbo seed
situation, n* European war conditions
have brought alBlUt certain jHwultarl
ties til HiIh situation.
T.hflf0 will he little liali.N velrh to he.
had lit thl*j*mnfcry this year and hairy
vetch Ih the vu)y kind Hint otemaon
college advises South (laiDlinu farm
ers fo sow. Oregon or (^omiuon v?tcb
Ilu's not do very well In this state.
Most of tlfe hairy vetch mmmI sown In
thin country comas from ltussla and
tin* war lias nit oft Imixtrtiitlouft.
It wfll be |Ktsslhle, however, for
Soiiiii Carolina farmer* ? <> get lueiib
of hnrr clover seed ami they are ad
vised to how thin and crimson clover
for their winter legumes.
Fortunately, a large quantity of hurr
clover seed wan made In this state thin
year and the JSxfceuslon Division of
Cleinson College has the names of n
nninhef of farmers who have burr
clover seed for sale. All who desire
to purchase seed can net in touch with
these farmers hy writing to the Exten
sion Division of Clcmson College.
They should not delay nl>oiit buying
lug the burr clover seed, however. The
demand from outside Is strong and
the college has received many Inquir
ies from Alnhamn, Mississippi and
Georgia. One Hot it h Carolina farmer
Ih now planning to ship u carload of
hurr clover to Alabama. .
Farmers are not advised to delay
purchasing in the hope that prices will
lie lower later In the season. The de
mand Is so strong that It. is not prob
able that prices will be lower than at
present.
The strongest limiting factor In
South Carolina agriculture Is lack of
humus and the most economical way
to get humus In the aoll Is by grow
ing winter JegumcH and tuwilng under
In spring. The growing and plowing
under of winter legumes will uoit outy
put humus Into the soil, but It will
also add nitrogen and will thus <mean
a saving to farqlers In the most ex
pensive plant food element that they
have to buy. ' ?
PROGRAMME
Of the 37th Annual County Sunday
School Convention.
The :mh annual Cpunty Sunday
School Conventtoir will' held with
Damascus Sunday school at Wcst
vllle, sixteen miles north of Camden,
Wednesday and Thursday, August 4th
and 5th, 1015. '
Every white Sunday School in the
county including the town schools
are urged 'to send delegates. Pastors
and ?ui>erlntendants of Sunday schools
are ex ofticio members of the conven
tion. Sunday schools are entitled to
representation upon the basis of one
l^ieiegttte for every twenty-five mem
bers and one for every majority frac
tion.
The following programme has been
arranged
Wednesday August 4th.
10 A: M. Devotional service, ?>n
ducted- by Rev. C. B. Smith.
10.15 Welcome^address, Key. S, Df
Bailey; response, C. W. Blrchmore.
10.80. Enrollment of delegates ; re
ports from schools.
11.00 . Round Table, conducted by
Rev, J, M. Forbls.
11.30.^ Home Department, discuss
ed by W. A. Harrison, superintend
ent of the Home Department of the
South Carolina Sunday School As
sociation.
Recess for Dinner.
2.80. * Some weak points in our
Sunday School work, ?nd how to 'Rem
edy them, Rev. E. Iv. Aeklss.
BiWT" What Can a Young Man Do
for the Sunday School, Dr. A. W.
Humphries.
3.30. Misscellaneous business.
Thursday Morning.
10.00 A. Mt. Devotional exercises.
10.15. ? The Sunday School and
Temperance, Charlton Durant.
30.45. Election of officers and mls
cellaneous buslnes. v ? 7
11.45. What kind. of a bible class at
tracts men, and what a well organ
ized men's class means to the church,
Rev. C. B. Smith and Mr. Charlton
Durant.
Adjournment
It has been the purpose of the ex
ecutive committee W malce a pro
gramme that will he of direct benefit
to your school. You are asked to
make a contribution for state and
county work. Make thla as liberal as
you can, for every dollar will b* wise
ly used. ' *?
j J. O.^fumphrles,
/ ^ ,1, Presldent._
A. W. Humphries, JJ- IV v
Secretary.
[\ -i .
Owners of Fords In Lwk.
Demit, July 16.? The Ford Automo
bile Company this afternoon announc
I ed a refund of approximately $15,000^1
000 to owners of Fotd automobile* who)
Have purchased their machines since
August 1, 10W. On August 1, 191*, .
the company Knnouneed that. If 800,000 ]
machines were sold during the enau- i
tag yeaijf each purchaser would re
vive ft refund of from $40 to $60.
| NOTIt'K.
The utalorfctgutxl Ihh< to annouuoe
(hat thi\v have forwwl ? iMrtMnfilp
uudei the firm name ?>r * ?? ?? ?t ... ? \ Nlch
oIkoii fur the practice of law at <'aiu*
iU?n, Soutli Carolina.
j. Hughe* Cooikt,
runt a. Cooper,
Samuel N. NlchoUou.
Greenville
Womans College
Greenville, S. C.
Anord* cotnpieiA advantage* for
a broad, liberal education. Train*
its student* for lives of fullest
? ffu if ncy and responsibility.
Equipment, faculty, courses of
study, and cultural influences are
entirely in h*rmony with present
day requirements.
Admlnlalrtulon. Instruction And dor
mitory bulldlniff o<4uii>ii??l along tlio
most modern lln?s, for oonvonieut,
comforiahln Ufu ami officiant work.
Eatrsscs mpom U-nlt fob.
High Uurnhml c.our*o* loading to B. A.,
H. L. snd M. A. degree*. l.itvrature,
Language*, Hclonces. Practical train
i n u In ])omoHU<vP<:iunoo. Inhm uww,
loading to diploma.
Thorough, courses loading to dlplo
mn? In Ceutrvatorvol M?mc. deuartmonts
Of Art. Ext**Mioa, Plnrtic* I Collar*, KitxUritr
tcn. Nor su I TrsiaUg JCostm.
This Institution alms to afford tho
besteducutloKul udvimtaKCH ohtulnablu
at a minimum coat. F?r C?uWf?? sMrtH
DAVID M. RAMSAY, D* U.. JPrea.
Gr??avltle, S. C.
WILL E. JOHNSON
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
938 1-2 Main St. 'Phons 287 -L
; AN UNTIRING EFFORT,
to repair your own wheel may be
praiseworthy from some standpoint*
but it is poor economy. Ouly anexw
pert can do it well.
Our Bicycle Repair Shop
is the working place of ekUted ma
chinists ? bicycle machinisw^-and it
is equipped with modern tools and
all other thfngs to enable us to
make thoroughly satisfactory re
palrsvat moderate prices.
lit E. BEARD
DEATH raVERMIN
r?t?nd mice extorminatormwld..
Kills qnlckly and absolutely wltl'outodor
tinnmmi?rrlb.','" proven Una (Ir compoKt
y ?1! al 1 t lifk. traps 1 11 th?
wor l<L |?aigt op Oftnnlnn Rat cork.
pah?' at Uoal<,rs or by Miall, i>of5i
' ? BOTANICAL MFC. CO.
4th <ft Rmcrn Sta,. Philadelphia. Pc 4
RAT CORN
Plant Wood's
Seed Potatoes!
In June and July
For Fall Crop.
_ Potatoes planted now
mature in the cool weather
of the Fall when they can be
harvested to best advantage
for use dr sale during the
winter.
Wood's Seed Potatoes are
choice selected seed, put
in cold storage early in the
season, so as to keep in first
class, vigorous condition for
late planting,
Write for "Wood'. Crop
Special," giving prices and Infor
mation about Potato** for l?to
planting. Cow Poaa, Sofa Boatao*
tyltttot, Crimson Ctovar, ate.
T. W. WOOD & SONS. ',\
smmm ? - nmf
WO* KM rTO
JOft Improrod farm.. Buy tornu.
MEf*